Tuesday, September 141 197
Page Two
THE MICHIGAN DAILY
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WEIGHT CONTROL NATIONAL ANNOUNCES A
WORKSHOP:
BEHAVIOR MODIFICATION FOR
WEIGHT CONTROL
AND AN
8-WEEK TRAINING PROGRAM
The Workshop, Sunday, Seotember 19,
Campus Inn. Cost $5.00
The Training Program, Tuesday evenings,
7:30 to 9:00, beginning Sept. 21.
Professional Counseling Services avail-
able continuously. Call to get on our
mailing I i s t for workshops, F R E E
INTRODUCTIONS, and special group
programs,
To register for the Workshop or Training Pro-
gram, call 994-0019 in Ann Arbor, 358-0707
in Southfield. Or write:
WEIGHT CONTROL NATIONAL
524 Packard, Ann Arbor, MI. 481P4
Auto strike Of~a°
probable Official's
plane
Murder charges brought
... -.-..-- .
against Croatijan hijackers
(Continued from Page])
For one thing, a worker must
have a perfect attendance to
receive the total hours. He or
she can lose two hours a week
lost in Manila
j v
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for each Monday or Friday he MANILA (Reuter) - A light plane carrying senior dip-
or she is absent and one hour tomats and officials from the United States, West Germany
for an absence in the middle of and Japan disappeared as it approached Manila airport last
the week. night, a U.S. embassy spokesman said yesterday.
IN ADDITION, the worker The plane disappeared while it was attempting to land
must accrue the time in one during high winds and driving rain, the source said.
year before allowed to claim
it. He or she must use it in 40-; AMONG THOSE ON BOARD were U.S. development offi-
hour blocks, and does not quali cial, Garbett Simmerly, the counsel of the West German
fy if laid off for more than 20 embassy here, Gerhard Koenig, and Akira Mizuno, a Japa-
weeks out of the year. nese project manager with the Asian Development Bank (A.D.B.).
A union plan would provide Also on board were Toshitaki Katayama, counsellor at the
all workeds a full day off each Japanese embassy, and Henry Lee, an alternate U.S. director
month, with no strings attach- of the A.D.B.
ed. That would be in addition The embassy spokesperson said the officials were return-
to some 30 days of paid vaca- ing from a trip to the Bicol region south of Manila. They had
tion and holiday time workers been investigating aid possibilities.
Salready receive.I The plane, a twin-engined Piper Commanche, also carried
*two pilots.
(Continued from Page 1)
The offense carries a mini-
mum 20-year prison sentence,
but if a death results from the
piracy, life imprisonment can
be imposed.
PARIS POLICE said that just
before they gave up, the hijack-
ers learned that a policeman
was killed and three others in-
jured in New York City while
trying to dismantle a bomb
they had planted in Grand Cen-
tral Station in mid-Manhattan.
The leader of the hijackers
said they were "proud" of what
they had done.
French authorities said they
had told the hijackers they
would be executed if any pas-
sengers were harmed. They said
they gave them a choice , of
being sent either to the United
States or Yugoslavia.
ALL 53 PASSENGERS still
held hostage on the hijacked
plane were released unharmed,
and most of them also flew
back to the United States on
Sunday. Thirty-five passengers
had been released when the
plane landed in Gander, New-
foundland, early Saturday, the
second stop in the hijacking es-
capade.
The hijackers were identified
by the FBI as Zvonko Busic, 30,
Matovic, 31, all of New York
City; Frane Pesut, 25, of Cleve-
land; and Mark Vlasic, 29, no
hometown given. The four men
were born in Yugoslavia and
Ms. Busic is a native of Eugene,
Ore., the FBI said.
Dist Atty. Mario Merola of
the Bronx said he would seek
first-degree murder indictments
against them from a grand jury
in the policeman's death. The
slaying of a dpolice officer in
the line of duty is a capital
offense in New York State.
THE HIJACKING, which span-
ned four nations, was the first
in the United States since April
1975, and the first successful
one since November 1972, be-
fore federal officials instituted
tighter airport security.
A spokesman for TWA said
Sunday night that officials were
attempting to find out whether
Ms. Busic had been employed
at one time as a stewardess
for the airline.
If she were, he said she might
have been aware of airport pro-
cedures that would have helped
in smuggling the "explosives"
- a belt the hijackers said was
a bomb in a metal pot jsix
inches in diameter wired as a
makeshift detonator - onto the
plane.
the nation's major airports tc
days showed most did not pla
to increase security because c
the latest hijacking.
The pilot of the hijacked j~
described his translantic ody
sey yesterday as "'30 hours c
hell" and said he would hav
liked to have had "more su;
port" from Fiench authorities
"'There were moments of te
ror, there were moments
calm and there were momen
of confusion," Capt. Richa
Carey told reporters at Kenn
dy Airport. "We were going 1
per cent all the time."
'Students
selected
togrll
Pres.
(Continued from Page 1)
on SATI
Individual Development
Through the Arts
at RUDOLF STEINER HOUSE,
1923 Geddes Avenue, Ann Arbor
U RDAY, SEPT. 18, 1976, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Mixed Bowling Leagues
now forming-sign up now
Michigan Union Lanes
OPEN Mon.-Thurs. 1 1 a.m.-12 mid.
Fri. and Sat. 11 a.m.-1 a.m.
Sundays 1 p. m.-12 mid.
Go
Pa
Po
Sc
Eu
Eu
sp
An introduction to courses in painting, sculpture, eurythmy, and
speech, with the artists of Rudolf Steiner House. Open to the public,
FREE OF CHARGE. Reservations by calling 662-9652 or 761-7183.
ARTISTIC COURSES
Ten weekly sessions from September 20 to December 11, 1976
ethe's Color Studies Robert Logsdon Mondays 7:30-9:30 p.m.
iinting, Beginners Robert Logsdon Tuesdays 7:30-9:30 p.m.
inting, Continuing Robert Logsdon to be arranged
ulpture Michael Howard Wednesdays 7:30-9:30 p.m.
rythmy, Beginners Sheila Howard Wednesdays 7:30-9:30 p.m.
rythmy, Advanced Sheila Howard Thursdays 7:30-9:30 p.m.
eech Gerald Juhr Saturdays 10-12 a.m.
Fees: $40.00, except for the course on Goethe's Color Studies, $30.00.
For information, please call 662-9652 or 761-7183
COURSES IN JUDAICA
-HEBRAW: BEG., INT., ADV.
-JEWISH MUSIC-PRAYER.
-BASIC JUDAISM-MISHNAH B'RACHOT.
-JEWISH VALUES-JEWISH MYSTICISM.
-BIBLE AND ARCHAEOLOGY.
-FAITH AFTER THE HOLOCAUST.
JEWISH IMMIGRATION TO AMERICA.
-ARABS, ISRAELIS, & PALESTINIANS.
SPONSORED BY HILLEL FOUNDATION
1429 HII St. 663-3336
REGISTRATION: TUES. & WED., SEPT. 14 & 15-7-9 P.M.
Charles Boyer & Ingrid Bergman in 1944
4 GASLIGHT
George Cukor's attempt at a mystery-thriller is
as chilling as the best Hitchcock. The dashing
Boyer and his bride move into a London man-
sion where insanity takes the place of romance.
Also starring Joseph Cotton.
WED.: Bergman's SMILES OF A SUMMER NIGHT
CINEMA GUILD TONIGHT at OLD ARCH. AUD.
i l7:00 & 9:05 admission $1.25
Ticket soles begin Sept. 13
;:
Shov
Prods
fre
M'44t
C t
vcse
U8LACoI( 0s
his wife Julienne, 27, and Petart AN AP SURVEY of some of that somebody would have in
vited him (if a student grou
had not done so)."
MICHIGAN UNION LESLIE'S group was the sub.
ject of some controversy lasi
week, when it was leahied thai
Billiards, Pinball, Bowling the organization was forme
ays after Ford's appearance
had been planned.
22 tables, 20 machines, 7 lanes In the interest of fairness tc
other presidential candidates
OPEN: 11 a,m. Mon.-Sat. Fleming said he had made i1
clear that "anything we did foi
l p.m. Sundays the President we'd have to dc
for (Democratic presidetia
WEHAVE THE PLACE AND THE GAMES" nominee Jimmy) Carter."
__________ L The White House staff and
the University gave Luker and
Blumenthal carte blanche i
USHERS NEEDED selecting the participants.
LUKER SAID they tried tc
Sfor choose a group that would be
for"as diverse as possible" and
THE UNIVERSITY SHOWCASE PRODUCTION OF best represent the 38,000.
member student body.
"FIVE ON THE BLACK HAND SIDE" "our primary resources for
names were people and organ.
Sign-up in the Professional Theatre Program izations that we, as members
Office located in the Lobby of the Mendelssohn of MSA, were familiar with,'
Theatre Building Monday through Friday from hemexplained.
Blumenthal said they "also
8-5. tried to get members from as
_many of the University's indi-
vidual schools and colleges as
possible.
M IM E "I THINK it's a good group,"
she added. "I'm pretty please;
*1 . with it."
AT Both Blumenthal and Luker
stressed that the selection pro
DANCE SPACE cess was not an easy one.
"My gut level feeling is thai
TAUGHT BY I really feel bad for being put
' in this position, and being
MICHAEL F IS KY forced to defend our judgmen
when operating under damn
Workshops for Beginning and Advanced Stu near impossible time con.
dents of Mime Taught by the Director of knew that we weren't going to
MIMETROUPE. be able to please everybody."
Michael Filisky Has Taught Mime in Ann Arbor and
New York and Most Recently in Europe.
CLASSES START SEPT. 18 S c rt
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 663-1068
1111110111,1111tig h t fo r
THE STORY OF
OF.Ford
CARL JUNG Fr
A filmed documentary on Jung's Life
and Work will be shown: visit
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 15th, 7:30 p.m at
"We'll be handling security or
the way to Ann Arbor," sak
Sheriff Fred Postill. The Presi
dent will land at Willow Ru
Airport, just east of Ypsilanti
tomorrow afternoon, with sher
iff's deputies leading the motor.
cade to Crisler Arena.
POSTILL also said that his
(corner of N. Division and Catherine) deputies would be working only
their regular'shifts. "I wouldn'i
.-- - say there'll be any additional
costs," said Postill.
The University Department of
Safety will apparently not be
participating in the special se-
curity measures. Director Fred,
erick Davids called tomorrow
"business as usual," for his
staff.
Davids said his department's
assistance will come in the form
of allowing building access and
oroviding information about the
nhvsical layout of the Univer-
tiganat'*sity.
The Secret Service, however,
will have the most crucial job-
guarding the President himself.
Predictably, they are tight-
lipoed about the plans they have
made. James Burke, special
" agent in charge, said it was
atans 7:30cy for him toelb
orate on security arrangements
e ' I - - - . _ _ _
I
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71
'I
Mini-kool cures
student-room hunger
Frida0y- sundiy
SEPT -v7iR119
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rRi 4YA,*.VSAi ROAY.6-?d is
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For fun, thrills and e
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